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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1910)
S TIIE OMAHA BUNDAY HKE: AUGUST 14, 1910. iM BALL SEa.UN IS NhAli Missouri Valley Teams Are Preparing for the Fray. RULES ARE BEING CHANGED Conch Arr Villi I'aderlite aa t rin that Will gait the Hrn Ther Mill liar Wqaad. In the Vhli auditing the official sanction of th new foot ball code by the National Inter, collegiate rule committee, which will meet tomorrow to place Its stamp of approval on tha many chang mnrie daring the last winter, the oaoh?s and mctitora In the Missouri valley are wondering what effect the revision will have on the quality of the game as played at the various Insti tutions composing the "Big Seven." Before the reformers tinkered with the old regu lations and made a revision that Is con sidered the most radical since when the Rugby game was adopted In this country by several eastern schools, tha coaches knew Just about what to expect of the material that they will have on hand this fall and were either banking on a strong eleven or prepared to accept the disasters of an off year. But now that the playing coda has been knifed, and lh removal of the so-called dangerous sections effected, the coaches and their advisers ar In a guandary regarding the quality of foot tall they can give their patron during the first fall of the expurgated game. Injuries In the east (for there were no serious accidents on tha western foot ball fields last year with the possible exception of two places) set In motion the demand for a sane game, and many of the men who a few years before had cried out for a de brutallzed code came to the front again and. stlrrec ujp the country to such a pitch that for a time the very Ufa of the gridiron sport was In serious danger. The cham pions of foot ball came to tha support of their favorite support and tha game was permitted to keep up Its respiration. Same Kleroeat Prevails. As a concession for letting the gam live the sana element was given power to revise the rules so radically that all plans of the foot ball coach wer upset. The calcula tions that the director of the team made last fall, whan be based his figures upon the old rules all went awry, and now he and bis pupils must adapt themselves to the new code. Foot ball In 1910 will bs a new garre a new gam for coaches and for players. A new game means that the first season must t one of experimentation In creating new plays for both th defense and. offence. All this change mean that the coaches Are now going through a period of worry and fret over the approaching days of autumn when they must again face th orttlcal studenta and faeultlei who de mand, above all things, a winning team. For seeral weeks coaones in this division of th foot ball world have been devising plays that are expected to o successfully usd under th new rules. In a few of th schools Nebraska and Kansas the captains of th teams ha.e been consult ing with the candidates for th teams and getting an Idea, of what th material will b able, to do in playing uader th re formed code. They hav learned, as well aa their coaches, that many of the men who hav been figured on for doing th bulk of tha work on the teams this fall will be important factors In giving them a winning eleven. Th captain and coach realise now that they will hav to build up an entirely different kind of tsara from that which played th gam in the west last autumn. Men who war pecul iarly fitted for gridiron work last fall ar in many cases llttl adapted for th re formed game. At Omaha in October Nebraska mads a better showing against th great Minne sota lven and held It to a tie score In the first half. Th Corunusker were able to do this thing because they had a line that was more than equal to tha northern eleven. The terrifying offense that hum bled Chicago found a stone wall In Ne braska forwards and recoiled at nearly every attack with a loss of ground. Min nesota work the game because Nebraska, possessed an extremely weak back field that could not hold up its end of th play. Tn open style of gam played u unimportant part in this contest. ' Nebraska Shoald B Stroma;. But under the rules that will b In fore this fall there will be llttl need of bulky line, for the plunging plays used by th backs will not be employed, being pro hibited by th latest regulations. The new rules also will do away with the necessity . of th Quarterbaok position for any player will be allowed to carry the bali through the tin at any time or place. With line olunging under ban, th defensive ' line , :an be arranged to take care of th at tack upon It. The defensive line men will no longer have to fight against a group of players pushing and pulling a man, for such work is also forbidden. Th rules against the Hue plunging and th ohanges giving the backs more freedom in their work, will call for quick and active players who can solve a play befor It has re ceived th momentum that assures success. For 1910 It seems certain that the coaches of th country will have to depend on th player who are adept at forward passing kicking and running through a broken field. The large man who combines speed and clear thinking with his strength, of course, will continue to be a valuable man to any team. When the season came to a clot'' last fall Nebraska probably had the best out look for a chumpionshlp eleven of any school In th Missouri valley. Its famous Una, that was the talk of th west, lost only , two men, and the place of these players left no hoi In the team, for the coach had. substitutes almost aa valuable as th regulars. With his forwards re maining strong, Coach "King" Cole was figuring on building up a machine around this stone wall that would paralyze the ' offense of the teams that ar to be m;t this season. For his bark field the couch had the best bunch of tnnterlnl that hat been seen In this section of Uie couniry In several vars. His bucks were green last fall, but toward the end of the season they were playing Bpetdv bill. Tnf rejulnr sat of backs Is to he on hand again, but In addition there will be five or six player who ar fully as good as those veterans. With this abundance of limber for his back field Conch Cole planned on devlsna. a series of plays Hat would startle the wt en3 glv the Cornhnskers a rarU scoring machine. The new rules have thrown asld all the schemes projected by the Nebrssl. i coach and forced him into a position where he la now wondering how his men are gilngi to yield to th demand of the revise! e xit He knew Just what all Ms pupils could do with th old rule, but now he mut experiment practically all fail witn new formations aod plays that will probahlv lower th standard of tho umi at th Cnmhuker school. His heavy line is not golrg to be an Important factor and hu must depend upon optri play entliely for i Chines have taken more readily to the scoring, which situation means that h will battlnc gam than the Japams. Hong hav to look to h! back field for men I Chack, En Sua and John Lo meet th ball wbo caa accurately toss th pluy and carry j squarely and ar known throughout Haw aii It in running plays. j as nrtl hitters. The American national The m situation thut confronts the game Is u.u suffering in th hands lthr Nebraska coach I tru of iUssourl. Iuwaju' the Chines. or Japan ami Drake. Thee schools all had strong line lat fall and the posrweta were that the forwards for this season would be lully n strong as In 1909. With 'the new rules planing a premium on light and fast players the coaches at those schools have been hit a severer blow than those Institu tions which were weak In the line but powerful In the back field. It Is thoe schools that lucked the line material but pofe!ed th good forward passers ami klrkers that will wp the benefit of the revision this coming season. Among th school of this hitter class are Iowa, Ami, Kir, jo and .Washington. Ames was helpless last fall because of Its frail line and had the most disastrous season rince '.t begin attracting attention In the west. Kansas would have won tho championship of the Missouri valley linrt Its line been the equal of Missouri's. It was the Jayhnwker qimrterback and rear guard that enabled Coach Kennedy' team to hold the Tigers to a low score. Wash ington was a non-factor because of Ita miserable llnu work. With the season six weeks off. It looks as though Nebraska. Missouri, Kansas and Ames should produce the leadlnn elevens of this pectlon. All of them will have rriuch available material of both the light and heavy varieties, and if th coache are evenly matched as to lnventlv genius and power for work th teams should make a pretty struggle for supremacy In tho valley. Coach "King" Cole at Nebraska has an advantage over the other mentor, for he will have a prize bunch of light weight candidates and also large group of heavy men who possess speed, tact and keen thought. Ha will liav two sets of as fin back field men a hav donned uni forms In this section of the country during the lml five years. In addition, he will have two men who can accurately p'.tch t'le spheroid long distances and a kicker who can boot the ball between tho goal posts from the forty and forty-five-yard line with wonderful accuracy. ARMERS AS AUTOMOBILE BUYERS Remarks of a Msusfsctsrer on th "" Asioag Western Bankers. Are too many of the Inhabitants of, the United State buyknat automobiles T Has the popularity of the automobile reached a stage where It can be said to threaten the financial stability of the nation? . Is It true that men have been mortgaging their homes and farm to purchase cars? These arc questions of particular In terest in automobile circles. Also, they are questions of vital Importance to th manufacturing Industry. Walter EI Flan ders, president of the EJ.-M.-F. company, In Detroit, has been exceedingly fortunate In predicting market conditions since his connection with th Industry. He points to the fact that- hi company la now build ing an addition to It main plant a an evi dence of his belief In the stability of the industry on the whole. 'There are and always will be a lot gos sips who will be Interested In the affairs of their neighbors," said Mr. Flanders. 'An accomplished gossip - will accumulate and spread a lot of misinformation par ticularly regarding person of whom he Is Jealous. That la tha common source of rumor regarding Individual cases of al- ig-d Installment plan purchase of auto mobile. It 1 safe to aay that 90 per cent of the season's retail sales have been made on a cash basis. Adherence to this rule ha- been one of the greatest advantages of th Industry. "Never hi my experience have I known r beard of a man mortgaging Tit home to purchase an automobile. Such case may exist, but If they do they are merely testl nony to th existence . bf a' class , devoid of business sens or frugality, and th members of which would have expended their entire resource In some other way but for tbelr ambition to own a ear. Th time is long sine past In which existed a common belief that th auto mobile wa a pleasure vehicle, available only to the rich. A a matter of fact, th prosperous western farmer Is now by all odd th largest buyer in th market. Nearly 80 per cent of the K.-M.-F. com pany's 1910 output Tias gone Into the hands of owner living on farm or In small villages where street car lines do not exist.' The American farmer ' Is a hard headed person. If he buy a ear h dors It only after Investigation among neighbors and friends and figuring how many driving horse he can dispense with and how much added business he can do. The pleasure of riding which hi new possession makes possible Is a purely additional premium he get In th package. "On of the largest perhaps the next largest class of automobile purchasers Is the medical profession, which has absorbed a remarkable number of light car, of th runabout order' in particular. Every doctor' automobile retire to ether em ployment from on to four horses and buggies. Th automobile need supplies only when In actual use on the road. The experience of the doctor U similar to that of the contractor and a large clas of other men whose business require rapid locomotion for comparatively ' short distance. "Undoubtedly th larg majority of auto mobiles sold hav replaced horses, this be lug true as well of th car purchased merely or pleasure. In nearly all cases an automobile will pay It upkeep expenses, ven when used merely In a pleasure way, It Is more pleasant and less expejisiv to take an evening rid than to spend the recreation hour of the family In a thea ter. 8hort trips by automobile hav very largely replaced summer pleasure travel by rail and boat. All over th resort regions of the country ther la a growing oomplalnt that former patrons are now absent from their summer haunts, remain ing at home and using their cars aa a less expensive method of enjoying a vacation. New Tork Herald. JAP BASE BALL TEAM LOSES Crack Mvpones Meet Ssag ia Two Chines Teams. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13 Waseda uni versity's crack Japanese base ball team has struck a snag In Honolulu. Th collegians were beaten, first by a plcked-up team of Oahu and then by the nine of the Chinese Athletic club. Both games were high class and the first one went seventeen Innings, sixteen without a run .vr either side. re.p1te th defeats It Is plain that the Japanese are playing a fast game. The vis itors from the east have a strong battery In Omura and Yamawikl. Americans whu hav seen th games aay that these two would do credit to any American college team, and to some teams of the smaller professional leagues. In sev enteen Innings Omura gav only three bases on balls and struck out fourteen men. This is pitching witn a vengeance. The men who defeated th Japanese In the first aame hav had long experience. ! and would compar favorably wtth many I 0f the teams In th amall American pro- fesslonal leagues. Chinete In Honolulu hav a pitcher who compare favorably with tn visiting Japa nese t wirier. Hi name I Apau, and h has both speed and control. I'p to date the Dudie Archdale, the Season's Trotting Sensation ,,ln ' A Dudie Archdale Wins Honors for Antelope State Host Noted Racing Mare of the Year Is a Product of Ne braska. In that ' pretty little black mare, now known W the trotting horse lover of the United States as "Dudie Archdale" Ne braska haa again furnished a really high class and consistent Grand circuit winner. One Is perforce reminded in looking over the string of victories to her credit of a former campaign by the pioneer Nebraska "Big Ring" winner, Shade On, with the aim man up behind him who is responsi ble for the making of "Dudie," with her perfect manners, combined with the ability and determination to fight out a race to the bitter end. But many difference exist. When John 8., then, as now, of Nellgh, Neb., took , his unknown and unheralded pacer east, not a man even guessed that th western- pair even had a look-in to win. But he did win and kept on all through the season beating the best horses of the year in his class. "Dudie Archdale received her education a a baby trotter at the hands of this sam man, and that it la to "home in fluences" that she owes her present ability may be learned from the statement of Q. 8, Harris of Hooper, Neb., the man who bred, raised and owned her up to the time she came into her present ownership at a consideration of SIS.OOO. Mr. Harris says, "Remember that Mr. Kay deserves the credit of her education." . The nil re haa been piloted during her races this year by P. FV Oeers, the dean of American trainer and, of course, ha has been highly pleased with her performonces. Dudie was sent to Mr. Kay at Nellgh as a 2-year-old to get her first Ideas of how It ia that real race horses act. So fast did she "come" that at the end of the season she trotted a mile In 2:22. The next spring she was again trained by Kay a a S-yar-old and was shipped to Springfield where she forced out Justo In 1:134. The wise one decided Immedi ately she was a "slszler" and she ha never given them a chance to change their minds. At her next start at Pekln, 111., she drove the Jay Bird colt to his limit to win In 2:104. She was not started the next week owing to a curious combination of circum stances. She was so good that the mana ger of Justo were afraid she would race their colt Into the ground, and drew him. This left Dudie the best of the field and also meant that she would take a record and so preclude the splendid campaign in the green classes a 6-year-old, which her friends could already see In the future and which materialised so handsomely this year. Consequently she wa drawn and shipped back home. Last fall she was again sent to Nellgh and was coming 1 along nicely and. doing all that she wa asked. The weather be came co bad and It was so difficult to give her the necessary work that It was derided to send her to Oeers, who was wintering at Memphis, Tenn., as is hi custom. Th black filly has won the following rich' stakes up to the present: 2:18 trot at Terre Haute, Irtd., for 12,000; best time, 3:11. 12 trot at Grand Rapids, Mich., for $10,000;" best time, 2:08. Paper mills purse at Kalamazoo, Mich., for 210.000; best time, 2:06. Classic M. and M. atakes at Detroit, for 210.000; best time, 2:08A. 2:14 trot at Cleveland, for 25.000; best time, 2:Ctt. Dudie Arohdale's Inheritance amply ac counts for her speed. She traces through her sire, Archadle directly back to Elec tioneer 125, the fountain head of the great family of that name. Her dam is that rare old, race mare, Dudie Egmont 2:13, and reports state that she Is exactly Ilk her mother In way of going, disposition and conformation. As Is always the case when a genuine star shows up in the trotting firmament, it Is now the fashion on every hand to "tout" the little mare who seems almost Invinci ble. , It Is, however, her old friends who knew her and believed In her from the first, who are getting the most pleasure out of her performances and their "I told you so's" are at least pardonable. Her record as shown above Is 2:06, and from all appearances she will not stay long at that mark If som aspiring trot ter tie up with her that can take her a mil as fast as she Is capable of stepping. She Is now owned by F. G. Jones of Memphis, Tenn., having been purchased by him from Mr. Hooper Just before win ning her race at Terre Haute, for $1000. She seems to be In a fair way to win her purchase price back and leav a comfort able balance on th right side of th ledger befor snow flies. t CHAS. TH0RS0N MEETS DEATH Tt'TAN. Neb.. Aug. IS (Special.) Charles Thorson, a hardware dealer of Mead, was drowned In th liatte river near her today at 2 p. m. while In bath ing The body was recovered by John Fuehrer, a farmer, who wa. working lu a nearby bay field. ; . - vV v M W I', - -a r JOHNSON COACH FOR D0ANE Former Player Will Hare Charge f th Foot Ball Tram There for Season. EARLi JOHNSON . CRETE, Neb., Aug. 13. (Speclal.)-Earl Johnson has been appointed foot ball coach at Doane college for the coming season. Mr. Johnson Is a graduate of the Crete High school on whose foot ball team he played In the years 1899, 1900 and 1901, and spent some time at Doane college, playing foot ball In 1904, 1905, 1907 and 1908. , His position was at halfback and he was' always re- guarded as an enthusiastic, fearless player. One year he captured the team. HI training was gained under Coaches Fisher and Cams and he saw a good many of the big games at Lincoln. He Is very loyal to Doane College and will bring to his new work complete knowledge of the game and a resolute determination to put Doane at the head of the league. ' Doane college foot ball schedule for 1910: October 1, Grand Island at Crete; October 8, Hastings at Hastings; October 21; Peru at Peru; October 29, University of Nebraska at Lincoln; November 4, Kearney at Kearney; November 11, Wesleysn at University Place; November 19, Bellevue at Crete; No vember 24. St. Mary's at St. Mary's Kan. Michigan Looms . Up on Gridiron Local Alumni Enthusiastic Over Foot Ball Outlook for Ann Arbor Team This Year. The roseate hu of the dispatches, anent the coming football season, which have emanated this week from Ann Arbor have brought Joy. to the hearts of Omaha Alumni of the University of Michigan. For, with twelve M. men back, with only Captain AUerdlce, Waamund and Magkloshn of last year's team missing, and with Coaoh "Hurry-up" Yost again at the helm al ready smiling und aching for the first game, the chances for another western championship and another successful east ern Invasion are, Indeed, biiprht. The following M men are to be bacU In college next year and will don the moleskins at the first call for candidates: Captain Benhrook. Clark, Green. Freeney, Conklln. Pattenglll, Ranney, Wells, Kd munds. Smith, Watklns and Llnthlcum. It looks now that with this wftalth of veteran material, the smiling coach's hardeft task will be the development of an efficient quarter-back to fill the shoes of "Billy' Wasmund. Th men who have shone most brilliantly In this position are Patengill, who playrd defensive quarter a part of laFt year, notably In the Minnesota same, and MsMlllan, last year's snappy fjMliman quarter. Clark, Freeney, Greei and Gporte r.awtrn of la year' regulars, tocether with Thompson and Heubol of the 1911 team, will contest tor th buck-field places, left va cant by the departure of Allerdlc and Magldsohn, both All-Amerlcan men. Cole. Fischer and Munson, of last year's fresh man team, wm In a fair way to make some of the veteran linemen hustle for the r place. The season for th nnlze and blue openi with a name HRaii.et Cae fcclenufio scr.ooc at Ann Aibor on October J. Just four days after school heclns. but the training sea son will open about September 15, wh.n Coach Yost sml Tralr.er Kianzleln go Into camp with their pupis at Whlunore lake. Here the team will remain U'ltil the Inst:, tutlon opens It doors October 4 Michigan's schedule follows: October s Case at Ann Arbor. October 15 Michigan Arrlcultural college at Ann Arbor. October 22-Ohio Ptate at Columbus. October 29 Hyracu at Syracuse November 5 Notre Tiamo at Ann Aibor. November 12-IVnr-sylvanM at Ann Aibi i. November U-Minnebota ut Ami Aibur. ? v U- l - M u ; : v fflSMr. i X . ' r d I f , v , 'f - C f r. .i t. 4 . Many Horses Will "Run at Lincoln Large Number of Entries Received for Races at State Fair Early in September. LINCOLN, Aug. 13.-Speclal.) F.ntrles for a number of the state fair races close here Monday, entries for another set of contests having closed May 1G, with 187 hones named for the six races, and few of these have been scratched to date. A large number of entries for the late closing races are at hand, so there Is every assur ance of a bli field and good sport. The list of races Is as follows: Mondav, September 5-2 W) trot, $1,000; 2:20 pace, $i00. Running Half mile dash, $100; seven-eighths of a mile dash, $100; two mile relay, change hore before grandstand at end of each half mile. Tuesday 2:15 trot, X); 2:15 pace, $1,010: 2:09 pace, $600. Runnlnpi-Nebraskn Derby, one mile and a sixteenth, $500; three quarters of a mile dash, $100; two-mile relay, change horse before grandstand ut end of each half mile. Wednesday 3-y ear-old pace. $600 ; 2:20 trot, $000; 2:25 pace. $1,000. Running Five eighths of a mile dash, $100; half mile anil repeat,. $100; two-mile relay, change horse before grandstand at eni of each half mile. Thursday 2:18 trot, $1,000; 8-year-old trot, $W0; 2:17 pace, $000 ; 2:04 pace, $D. Run l.lng Four and a half furlongs dash, S100 one mile dash, $150; two-mile relay, chanjro horse before grandstand at end of each half mile. " Friday 2:25 trot $600; 2:10 troC $; 212 pace, $M0. Running Half mile consolation dash, $100; two-mile closing of relay, change horse before grandstand at end . of each half mile. Purse. $1,000 If three strings of contestants or $1,250 it four or more. Bole I a Star. Bole, whom Dick Cooley has Just sold, play anywhere on the diamond, catching or pitching Including. M u.l H 3-pas. Moiiel C -ps. Tel. Douglas Model F SpecUJ-4iveTj X-2 Car, for door -$2900 , TS' S.llljJpiWp- Young Pitchers Get Poor Start Veteran Jack Boyle Declares Big; .Leagues Train Young Twirleri on Bad Theory. NEW YORK, Aug. 13-"The present way of handling pitchers I mean, of course, the way of breaking in young pitchers is nil wrong," says the veteran Jack Royle, who caught for the St. Louis Brown when Charlie Comiskey was mar..iKlng Von der Ahe' team. "I may be mistaken, of course, but In my opinion the system now followed by all the big league maiiauora is absurd. It is now the Invurlable ctiKtom when a major league team secures a Junior wonder from the bushes, to set him down upon the bench and tell hint to stop, look and lis ten. He Is supposed to pitch a little be fore the game, and then to watch the veterans putting them over, and, Incident ally, to learn all he can about the various batsmen and the inside workings of the fast company. Then, some day, when a pitcher has been pounded, the youngster goe In from the bench and make a sorry showing. Theoretically, of course, this sys tem ought to be all right. The boy Is going to school, a It were, and receiving the Instruction to fit him for his buslnes careeT. Hut aa a matter of plain fsrt and common seise, how about It T . ' "Your young pitcher comes up from th brushwood with a sense of sublime confi dence and an unlimited stock of nerve. He thinks h must be good, or the big team wouldn't have paid so much money for him. He knows that If he could go right In there and face those big leaguers he'd show them up; but he doesn't get th chance. By the time he has been under In struction for a week or two he haa lost hia confidence. He has had It Impressed upon him that he Is lucky to be alive. He has had the merits of his natural style crtlclsed; he ha een shown a lot of tunts, with the best Intentions, but with out th least effect. "Anson used to take them green from the train. 'Good morning, Mr. Anson. I'm Hurlby, the new pitcher.' 'Umph. Umph. When did you get inr 'Why, Just ten minutes ago, Mr.. Anson.' 'Urn, uh. I'm, uh. Well, young man, go and eat a good steak and get out the ball perk before 2:30. You pitch this afternoon.' "And the greenhorn would go In, and would mow down the mighty sluggers. Why? Because he came up fresh, strong, full of confidence. -The other fellows' were scared, not the kid. They took It for granted the boy must be a wonder or he wouldn't be sent In raw from the little league. He had new stuff and backwoods shoots; he may have been crude, but a wise old catcher would be helping him, and the Old Man would be yelling, 'Haw, haw! Go It, "boy haw, haw! Look at them trying to hit that curve!' And In that way Anson made great pitcher. "Take 'em as they get off the train. Feed them, and ram 'em Into the uniform. Send "em straight In that very afternoon. If the boy hav the stuff, they will show It instantly, and It will be the opposing batsman who will be attacked with stage fright, not the new kids. And If you don't think I'm right, study the old record and note how the big stars broke in." AMERICA BOATS SELECTED Spanish Sosder; Ysekii Arrive at Marbleaead (or Race. . MARBLEHEAD. Mass , Aug. 18. The American boats that wilt sail against the Spanish Bonder ' yachts next week for the President Taft and Governor; Draper cups were selected tonight. They are the Har poon, C. F. Adams, Beaver, C. H. W. Fos ter, Clma and Guy Lowell. The 6panl8h boats, the Chonta, Mosquito It and Papoose, arrived In the harbeor to night and expect to be under sail tomor row. The International races will begin on the 17th and the yachts will race every day. except Sunday, until the contest 1 de cided. , 1911 has in store for you no motor car more interesting than this. It is stamped with the characteristics that distinguish the super-car from the moderately good. It is a fine and a finished product. It will disappoint you in no single par ticular. A dignified and a beautiful car which realizes every expectation aroused by its distinguished appearance. SPEEDWELL MODELS FOR 1911 Koadster $3900 Model IV A-pas. Tocrinr Toy Tonseau. . S0J8 Car, Tor Door V'.oaal x B-pass. Touring car... aaeo ,., Model K 6-pas. Close Coupled 8680 Mod,11 T-pa. Tcmria Oaf. . . Model O4-pase. Torpedo 8700 Kodl T peelaj- 7-pasa Tour. Mod.l K Special t-pas. la C. or Door . . Tor Toaaaaa, 8700 Modal E -pass. Limousin All 4-CyUnd.r, BO X. W. The Speedwell Motor Car Company, Dayton, Ohio Licensed Under the Kelden Patent. Capron-Wright Automobile Co. 2C24 FAKNAM STREET, 8223. Golf Tourney Conditions Arc Made Known Championship Will Occur at Brook line, and Rules Will Be Little V Changred. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Announcement ef th conditions and program of the amateur golf championship of the United States Golf association have been Issued by th secre tary, Robert C. Watson. Th meeting will this year take place over the links of tha Brrokllne Country club at Brookllne, Mass., 'urng th week of September 12. Condi tions are similar to those of last year and also to those governing the championship of tho Western Oolf association recently concluded over the link of the Mlnlkahda club of Minneapolis. A qualifying round of eighteen hole wn open the proceedings on Monday, Septem ber 12, and on Tuesday th sixty-four players returning low scores will continue over another round of medal play. Th thirty-two players having th best scores for the double round will be eligible to continue for the championship title. Th first round of match play will take place on Tuesday afternoon at eighteen holes, and th following day th match play will be continued over thirty -six hole. The usual conditions hav been laid down for the guidance of player in tha event of tie In the medal play and also for halved matches In the match play rounds. In the event of a tie or ties for the last place on Monday ar on Tuesday morning the contestant so tied will continue to play until one of them shall have gained a lead by a stroke at any hole, while In th event of a halved matoh the winner will be determined by the winning of the first hoi. Th winner of the competition will be re garded a the champion amateur golfer of the year, and the club from which th player has entered will receive custody of the Havemeyer cup for one year. In addi tion to cup and title th winner will re ceive a gold medal, while a allver medal will be awarded to the runner-up and bronze medals to the other semi-flnallsta. Any player belonging to a club, a member of the United State Golf association, may enter for the tournament, whll ,the ex ecutive committee of the assoclaton also reserves the right to Invite any foreign players who at the time may be visiting this country. Following Is the program of th plonshlp: Monday, September 12 9 a. m., medal play round, eighteen holes. Tuesday. September IS 9 a. m., medal play round (continued), eighteen holes; 2 p. m., match play round, eighteen holes. Wednesday, Beptember 149:80 18. m., match play round, thlrty-slx holes. Thursday, September 15. 10 a. m., match play round, thlrty-slx hole. Friday, Beptember IS. 10 a. m., match play round, thirty-six holes. Saturday, September 1710:20 a. m., final match play round,, thlrty-slx holes. EVEJVTS OX RUNIVIXQ TRACKS Rejtlaoacfce Wins Fee tar SeUlaa; Stake at Saratoga. SARATOGA, Aug. IS. Restlgouche easily won the Schenectady selling stake at on mils, th feature of th card her today. Results: First race, five and, one-half furlongs: Helen Barbee (8 to 6) won, The Hague, second: Van Zee. third. Time: 1:104-. Second race, seven furlongs: Shannon (6 to i) won, Herkimer, second: Rosseaux, third.' Time: 1:28. " Third race, mile: Restlgouche (9 to 20) won, Bonnie Kelso, second; Jacqueline, third. Time: 1:424. Fourth race, mile and three-eighteenths: Firestone (9 to hi won. Tasteful, second; Bob R., third. Time: 2:04. Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles: Be.llevlew, won; Montgomery,, second; Th Peer, third. Time: 2:19. Sixth race, six furlongs: Swannama (80 ta 1) won, Rockvllle, second; Savannah, third. Time: 1:10. i J i-r-V , ta I 4 .13780 . leoo to 8900 eseo 2t OJUUA, EB. MM